The Center for Biological Timing--
OUTREACH
Public
Undergraduate and Graduate
General Information
Seminars and Symposia
Public
There are three facets to the Center's Public Outreach Program:
More complete information on these topics can be obtained by clicking
on the individual topic.
High school biology teacher Elizabeth Hunter, a participant in the Center's
summer research program, investigated puberty-related changes in neurotransmitters
of musk shrews.
Undergraduate and Graduate
There are two facets to the Center's Undergraduate and Graduate Program:
More complete information on these topics can be obtained by clicking
on the individual topic.
Amy Luckeydoo (at microscope), a participant in the undergraduate summer
research program, worked in the lab of Center faculty members Patricia
Camacho and James Lechleiter. They are investigating the cyclical release
of calcium in frog oocytes.
General Information
Here are several ways in which individuals outside of the Center
may benefit:
More complete information on these topics can be obtained by clicking
on the individual topic.
Seminars and Symposia
Throughout the year, center investigators have the opportunity to spread the
word about biological timing research by attending and speaking at
seminars, both formal and informal.
On a 1992 visit to Japan and Korea, Center assistant director David Hudson
and director Gene Block, from left, met with Korean researcher Moo Je Cho,
at the Plant Molecular Biology and Biotechnology Research Center at Gyeongsang
National University in Chinju, Korea.
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